New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1915, Page 10

Players RESENT Wilton Lackaye ?Inurs. and Sat, s 16¢, 20: ; 10, 20¢, 305, 506 | at Crowell's | | | | | 25 Fourteen Girls jher Week in Y GIRLS” b D SANDIES JARR & CO. dy Sketch bpGE & co. mage Man.” £ WILSON P v Artists JALIMOS | the Loop | plying to tne — | fdf T hedire‘_géjoé}s and Women Readers “THE FOX” NEXT PLAY AT LYCEUM THEATER will Lyceum ! | “The Fox" ' tion at the i reminded that only six performances | will be given. Matinees will be given | be the next attrac- and patrons are on Thursday, Friday and Saturday af- | ternoons, the only three days on which ' “The Fo: will be given. It is, there- fore, advisable to 'phone or call early to have the reservations made. Per- sons having season reservations up- first three days of the week will confer a favor by arrang- for their seats for other perform. ances at an early date. “'The Fox” is a wonderful play, be- ing one of the “Raffles” order. The author, Lee Arthur, has been a suc- cessful writer. He gave the sta “The Auctioneer’” and other good plays. The title given the play the name applied by police author- ities to a most skillful safe-cracker, | Wwho had plied his work so well that police had never knowingly laid eyes on him Criminal operations seem is i almost to be a fad with the fox. Peter | { Delaney resolves in the later . to reform and | scn, a multi-million- aire, ample means with which to live. | The dull responsibility resting on old | Peter almost overcomes him. Oceu- sionally he goes to visit his son, Roger | Delaney, who despises the father and | openly treats him with discourtesy. | Il fox, years of his life cures from his the The wages of sin are vividly por- trayed. By the Lyceum Players it will be given as- perfect presentation as it ever had. “The Stranger,” which is being given this week, merits capacity attendance at all performances on account of the clever presentation. “HOITY TOITY” IS A BIG KEENEY HIT Brimfu] of mirth-provoking situa- tions, a dialogue that is rich in hum- or and an interspersed repertory of popular songs, ‘“Hoity Toity,” week's offering of the Fields Stock company, which is serving as Keen- ey's headliner, is without question one of the best musical comedies that has been given in New Britain in a long time. “Hoity Toity” is a nonsensical Weber and Fields piece. It has no real plot and solves no serious prob- lems. Nevertheless it is most enter- taining and the patrons of the play- house seem to enjoy it. The Fields acquit themselves creditably and ex- tract all the humor that was injected in the piece by the authors. The work of Harry Jackson, who is doing duty | as the Hebrew comedian of the com- pany, is deserving of special praise. Harry is an extremely funny char- | | acter actor and he contributes much ! of the fun while the act holds forth. MICHELENA primadonna | 9 stiring [ | in six test chapter OF ELAIN 5, sus- sting. | row WILLIAM ERE WAS | ards greatest | Piee ORean 9¢ AND IO¢ L} Hartford ing Tonight. »Saturday HODGE m Home”) in reatest Success HAPPINESS” | 25¢ to $1.50: | Seats now selling. | | 3 8 EATR ord. lk—Twice Daily AYERS IN MINE 10, s, 10c, 20« [ E| 30c, 5 aDossel o Musical College. | 1TT ST. TEL. 578, uction at pupil’s home Milk Depot » CREAM e and Retail in the City.” BEST, get Seibert’s Milk $1.00. IS ON, Teams | medienne, lat My The Four Shaws, including Mothe Shaw, who plays the part of the near- bride, is daily winning approval. The audience is particularly imoresse ! with Annette Shaw, the clever com.- who is appearing in *% soubrette role. The chorus sings and dances in most acceptable fashion. Next to the headliner, the Two Sandies will be found in- popular opinion. This clever team of enter- tainers sing. dance and entertain with bagpipe selections, all their numbers having a Scotch flavor that is meost agreeable. Pauline Carr and Baby Pauline con- tinue to find favor for their singing. Miss Carr makes a distinct hit with the ballad, “You're Always Welcome House,” while the juvenile member of the team gets a round of applause for “My Croony Melody.” Thc Whree Alimos do a number of difficult feats while Clark and Wil- son, operatic singers, make a hit | with their burlesque, “The Shopping Tour.” They have good singing voices and have made a happy selec- tion of songs. The Pathe Weekly will be num- bered among the Keeneyscope fea- tures this evening. The dress that has become too shabby or out of fashion to wear, should not take closet space. If you have not an old trunk in the attic in which the dress can repose in a made-~ up shape, rip it up and neatly fold the pieces in a roll and put them into a drawer. There will come a future time when the material will be just the thing you need. Gralid :[héater Main Street, Near Myrtle - o FRIDAY—Pathe “EXPLOITS OF ELAINE.” 2nd FEpisode. 2 Pari.. “THE TWILIGHT SLEEP" Vita- graph, “OUT OF THE PAST.” 2 Parts; “THE TRAP.” Lubin.—5¢—5c. S SATURDAY — Vitagraph, SANTA C(TAUS,” 2 Parts: | SLAVES OF MORPHINE, 3 G SUNDAY—“THE COLONEL OF THE REDP HUSSARS,” 3 Parts “THE SLAVES OF MORPHINE.” 'TOMORROW NIGHT FRIDAY, JAN. 29th. 'Ye Old Folks’ Choir Concert Company | of Boston i (Original Company ) at TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. 4th Iintertainment-Methodist Broth- erhood Course. Admission 35c. Tickets on Sale at Dickinson Drug Co., and at Door. L “MR. “THE Parts | and part two of the songs | erhood. | the Tel. 708-4 min. from center EVERYBODY WELCOME. Daily Fashion Talks [svew or BY MAY MANTON LIS is the season during which the wise woman is planning for the first SMART MODELS FOR THE YOUNG MOTHER AND HER LITTLE GIRLS T warm days. To be sure, these seem a long time ahead for the month of January is one of wind and snow, but cotton fabrics are being exploited and there is apt to be leisure now that may not be found later. For the children, the new goods are especially charming and consequently pretty little froc such as these find a ready welcome. The dress at the extreme left is re a very dainty one, made of fine lawn with simple lace banding and just a little needlework to give it distinction. It is very dainty, even somewhat elaborate in cffect, yet really is simple. The skirt is a straight one with a little tunic arranged over it and the long-waisted body portion is tucked to produce be- coming fullness. Any simple, dainty child-like material can be used. For the 10 year size will be needed 4 yds. of material 27 in. wide; 314 yds. 36,0r3'% yd 44, with 1o yds. of insertion and 6 yds of edging. he May Manton pattern Nc. 8422 is cut in sizes irom 8 to 12 years. The second frock is quite different in style, adapted to quite different pur- poses, but is exceedingly smart. There is a separate blouse that is cut in the. Japanese style, that is, with sleeves and body 1in one, and the straight skirt is plaited and attached to the wide belt or girdle. The suspenders not only keep it in place, they also give a very fashionable finish, since effects of this sort are notable features of the season, both for children and for grown-ups. Here the skirt is made of light weight cotton ratine and the blouse of embroidered crépe. For the 8 year size will be needed 214 yds. of material 27 in. wide, or 24 yds. 36, or 135 yds. 44 for skirt and suspenders: 1%g yds. 27 or 36 in. wide 7% yd. 44 in. wide for the blouse. The May Manton pattern No. 8442 is cut in sizes from 6 to 10 years. 8439 8442 8440 8422 Girl’s Dress, 8 to 12 years. 8439 Blouse with Cape Effect, 34 to 42 bust. 8440 Three-Piece Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. 8442 Girl's Suspender Dress, 6 to 10 years. The gown shown on the woman’s figure illustrates a remarkably graceful use of an applied flounce. This flounce is circular, but cut to form points at the sides that ig?l in graceful folds and it is arranged over a three-piece skirt. The blouse is one of t%e very latest, showing the cape effect at the back. Here the gown is made from light weight velvet with trimming of fur and chemisette of Jace, but the model can be utilized for the making of spring costumes and for various seasonable fabrics. The blouse is a charming one to be made of crépe or other suitable material and worn with the tailored suit as well as for the use illustrated. The cape is exceedingly graceful and a very dainty effect can be obtained by using all-over lace for it and the over portion of the blouse with crépe de chine or chiffon for vest and sleeves. For the medium sizes the blouse will require 254 yds. of material 27 in. wide; 2} yds. 36; and 13¢ yds. 44 in. wide, with 2{ yds. of lace 44 in. wide for the vest and collar; 314 yds. of fur banding. For the skirt will be needed 535 yds. 36, 414 yds. 44 in. wide, with 214 yds. of fur banding. The May Manton pattern of the blouse No. 8439 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure, of the skirt No. 8440 from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. The above patterns will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for “ROAD TO HAPPINESS” PARSONS’ TONIGHT OLD FOLKS’ CONCERT, METHODIST CHURCH William Hodge, who made ‘The Man From Home” so famous, and who is now enjoying such pronounced new popularity in his latest chaact: creation of young Jim Whitman, in “The Road to Happiness,” is to be seen here at the Parsons theatcr, Hartford, tonight and for the balance of the week with Saturday matinee. Hodge is unique in his personality and dramatic art. He has the typical Yankee physique and features. the voice that can be made so admirably to reproduce the slow drawl and cool accents of the Yankee or Hoosier On Friday evening January 29th., Ye Old Folks’ Choir Concert company of Boston will give the fourth enter- tainment of the Methodist Brother- hood course in the auditorlum of Trinity Methodist church. This is the original company, booked through the Amherst Co-operative bureau, and is| up to the high standard set by _.the first three entertainments of this course. The personnel of the com- | pany is as follows: Luthera Stratton soprano; Florence Hersom, contralto; Earnest Page, tenor; William Ark- well, baritone; and Ruth Garland, reader and accompanist. All are well known Boston artists. Ye Old Folks' Choir Concert com- pany give an attractive concert. ITor quality of tome, voice blending, ex- pression, and balance in ensemble singing and smooth work, this quartet has no superior in New England, and the high character of the engage- ments they are filling is the best ev dence of the proficlency they have at- tained in their profession. Their program consists of two part: Part one consists of Opera Oratorio, semi-popular numbers, and readings you love, sung in costume with action. Tickets are now on leSatithe Dickinson Drug Co., at 35c each, and by members of the Methodist Broth- dividuality which gets across the foot- lights in the most fascinating manner. It was the late James A. Herne who “discovered’ the peculiar talent of the inimitable Hodge and specially se- i lected him to create the role of Free- man Whitmarsh in “Sag Harbor.” He followed this up in Edward Kidder's “Sky Farm,” as the ludicrous Stephen Tully, the boy who threw fits. came his odd Captain Plummer in George Ade's, “Peggy From Paris.” His next signal achievement was =as M. Stubbins, the bibulous wife-hunter | in the dramatization of ‘“Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.” Supreme among his footlight creations. how- ever, has been his Daniel Voorhees | Pike in Booth Tarkington's “Man | From Home.” Hodge won fame and fortune as Pike and arred in play for six consecutive years. During a vigorous day's work in kitchen the head naturally often becomes overheated and the hair suf- = K = fers. Give the head a dry shampoo Cold rice left over from a meal at night by briskly rubbing the scalp {can be made into an appetizing dish, with the dampened corners of a |with tomato sauce, minced onion, but- Turkish towel. The moisture and |[ter and seasoning. Bake half an friction disperse dandruff. hour. § the | : { up in strong unbleached muslin Then | | of | cream, eight ounces speech, and that keen and shrewd in- | T,omnrrmv l ! [ SRR SR Breakfast i . and Cream Potatoes Coffee Cereal Baked Fggs Cre English Muffins med Lunch Broiled Cold Pork Wat Homey Dinner Apple Stewed Potatoe String Bean fers Almond Coffee Souy jeef Heart Mashed Beets Salad Wt Cheese Ice C'ream Stewed Beef He well, cut put them enough water After washing | into small squarc into theo hea picees; with any scum ont the meat, Fack the m . add two tabl fnl a head of celery. <honped fine, pepper salt, paprika and two heaping table- spoonfuls of dripping or butter. until the meat is ver Mix to- ~~fher are iablespoonful brownzd | flour with a little water, stir this inro the pan, @dow to boil up and serve Almend fce Cream—One quart of sugar, four of chelled almonds, one tec 11 caramel, onc tablespoon- ful of vanilla exiract and four table= poonfuls of cherry wine. a sauc to cover them. it off. Now t& the liquor, put one sliced onion, hopped parsle ain tender. of of mortar to a smooth paste. Put stir until the s add the remaining pint of cream and the almonds; stand awa when cold 1 the caram and sherry. Freeze and pack. ac “A FOOL THERE WAS” COMING TO FOX’S Consistently good motion pictures, in fact the very best multiple reel pro- ductions on the market today, excellent environments that are conducive to healthy» diversion and a strict atten- tion to appropriate music for the proper atmosphere of the locale on the mammoth Moeller organ has put Fox’s in the fare rank of any of the photo-play theaters throughout Con- necticut, and New Britain theater- goers are indeed proud to have such an excellent and high class theater devoted to motion pictures in their midst Probably one of the and most sensational attractions ever produced by any producing company will hold the banner spot on the big motion-picture bill for tomorrow and Saturday. Direct from the William T"ox Studios, New York, comes “A Fool There W " by Porter Emerson Browne, adapted from Rudyard Kip- ling’s famous poem, ‘“The Vampire,” and which was Robert Hilliard's great- est success. Edward Jose, former leading man for Sarah Bernhardt, por- trays in a masterly manner the “Fool,” while Theda Bara, leading woman at the Theater Antoine, Paris, has been cast as the “Vampire,”” one of the most fascinating characters ever created, and are given excellent support by a capable company of popular stars. Today’s program with Beatriz Michelena, the celebrated prima donna in “Salomy Jane” founded on Paul Armstrong’s dramatization of Bret | Harte’s novel “Salomy Jane's Kiss,” supported by a superb cast including House Peters, and the fifth and latest chapter of “The Exploits of Elaine,’” is meeting with the ungqualified proval of all of the Fox patrons. best, greatest ap- { POPULAR PICTURE AT GRAND THEATER “The Twilight Sleep,” the episode in “The Exploits of the popular serial picture now run- ning, will be one of the features of the the program to be given at the Grand, New Britain's favorite motion picture house, tomorrow. This a real! thriller and siould in itself draw a capacity house. It is in reels. Another two part picture, “Out of the Past,” will be the Vits aph contri- butfon to the program tomorrow. This is a powerful drama and tells a story of great heartfelt interest. “The Trap.” a Lubin sensation, will also shown. For Saturday, Manager Glackin has booked Mr., Santa Claus,” a Vita- graph two part feature. “The Slaves of Morphine,” a three part picture of great interest, will also form part of the big Saturday program. This | is regarded by many as the compan ion picture to “The Drug Terror™” and wherever it has been shown it has created a sensation. “Red Hussars,” a three reel special, will top the bill for Sunday night and i the management has arranzed to run | “The Slaves of Morphine” on that das | too. The Gr a admission cents being the house, second is two be will continue without charged chan for any Express packages that are to trz long distance should be sewed | over el a the paper wrapping Cream cheese and butter worked together and seasoned with salt und Stew | Blanch and | the almonds, then pound inte a | half | of the cream and the sugar on to boil; | ar is dissolved, then | screen Fun and Kitchen Stoves BY RUTH CAMERON. I'm ha h.fun with n said (4 th One dc ing su da 28 not me other ely I nat instineti assoc further details. t ng t exclai « but urally asked for Why, I'm results,” she 1st h I can and stiB. ge we ii Ve 1 used tw it \ B « o I've studiec M next doo Youl e jt When I've just the having rac fun i hods or day the more a draf know, and ighbe cant you and’ I imagine are what t New It sk Gown about mo 1 doubt had been telling me or a couldn’t pleasure trip brightly She is luxury kitchen new gown her eye e shone lived in comfort and (] day or before me re an girl who She never range her little work except the the first shimm I don’t belicve marriage L3 whethe r Today sh bit noveity} sick of of 1e knew a did housework and ubt consumed one hod of coul a ten every the heartily doing when limited People love wit is the running income home on a 0 that in could have said off she spirit Wi g her be and it. r vears it that be Making a Game of Life. of game of life, a sort of ce It's the people wi kitchen range whg, No one test with oneself, would ridicule the sick of things Nothing will this sort. T know came into contact study of cutting steps and motion put the theories into practice venient places, standardizing by various other schemes Not she had to devote to housework, Iy fascinating,” she told me the other day down the time for my various tasks. utes a meal, not by hurrying but by doing think of it, that's thirty minutes a day.” 4 Again a certain typist when she has some particularly uninterestin copying to do finds new zest in it by tryving to see few mistakes she can make, and how exceptionally well she can make her copy One the greatest happinesses in life is to be always interested; on of the greatest misfortunes is to be cternally bored No who has| learned to make a game out of life will ever be bored TS ———— s who has this s ever ideal pirit making heartily of thing of getting fuh of a out a of cordially of household for work like contest o 1 housework, until sh which is thd tasks saving interested in it and at once began t putting her implements in more con method of doing dishes and dusting; and only did all thie shorten the hours which but it sweetened them too. “It's posi to see much 1 caf eof cut my dishwashing ten min things more efliciently Just take the dullness out of routine some woman with the science down the time She was deeply by her a who detestec efficiency routine necessary by how I've how look. of one 'House Gown of Individuality Is of Velvet With Sash of Embroidered Charmelgse Collar Is of Gold Net With Band of Ermine—Tendency. in Colors Is Towards Violet, Blue, Wine and Neutral Shades. tones are not the faving » | for of individual gown. Thi tendency decidely toward t deeper hues of violet, blue and win and this season there is a perfei | craze wr dull, neutral shades 4| Gola Braia Is 2nd pale this type is Is your house gown individual? it in harmony with your environment | Most important, is it suited ? The with women have learn It may be as pictures- que as one cares to have it and | still be within the limits of conven- Tarnished gold braid makes preese tionality. Iy the outlining needed for a ceftair When the house gown first began to | stunning classic gown of tawny velour acquire sway in the fashionable warl- | One of the successes of the seasonis robe the large woman refused to wear | a model of dove panne velvet, bor it. Tts many flounces, ruffles and rib- | dered with dull silk embroidery. iIn bons did not become her, and she | bcth instances the underslip of tincel- knew it. Nevertheless, she regarded | embroidered chiffon is self-colored. half enviously, half admiringly the | Strongly contrasted effects in color slender ones who fluttered about draw- | shade are avoided by the classie ing rooms in frilly creations which | beauty She expects people to lodk would have been dinner dresses had | first at her self and then at what shé their necksz been lower and their | is wearing. sleeves shorter. ) | flowers to your type of comeliness should taken ness than many to devote to it. house gown | be more serious- Oudines Classic Hous: Gowns, of tiny knots charms of ruches and constitute the | variety of frivolous looking hou gowns, each more fascinating than the other and all of themypie turesque utterly unlike dane and dinner costumes. Pale-toned eres ticns they are, in layers of lace and| chiffon but never a meaningless, jumble of materials. They have defi- nite lines knows prec where) ceful and eminently | , underdress or o and conventional | ana where a chiffon coat s studio, but not | |egins modern drawing s, Cepied Marble Draperies. determined, s0 preserveringly for would be frilly Then one statuesque uty clamored cmething which without being silly” that her dre maker copied a marble lady's dr: There was the long tunic, the armtops and again & dAropping loosely from G one be ¢ because ries. together at the hips and | the shoulders i becoming it | enough for an artis ! modest enough for | room. So an underslip, with and a slightly cut out neck, we "and lo' “Juno’s” house gown an affair of picturesque—yet modest—beauty, besides which the late frivolous one of her petite sister sank | ccat, into insignifiance. From this idea have never strayed n length and in ‘ains, but the loose folds - the shoulders prevail, and long line is emphasized One isely lace petticoat a chemise or Chemise Slip of Transparent \Inln}rllll. The chemise of 80 1sparent that reveals the of the beneath it, hag of given to an unusual type of which closes from neck to knees end scant instead of flowing. One delightful little gown worn by a fairy= like blonde matron consists of a white slip and a knee geep, starting | cringing coat of shirred pale rose every i«l:ll'((-yl outlined by a self-ruching, White | with half buried rosebuad clusters sleeves slip, material it clearly s added | became | 1 withal | design robe house gown models far. Sleeves vary ape, and so do | shadow lace RECEPTION AT POLI'S AFTER THE MATINEE brother | | accused and guilty r:‘ tr1 fund. He goes and ta 1p life as he clapse and his foliks where he is inally squaw and a is of robbing to the far west finds it. Years do know marries & born to them members of his fam- his sweetheart England hi inspectins property H not he baby Some yvears later ily and hit up mining of secat Poli's theater record-breaking at firmly establishes the | Manage Thatcher’ matinees. Toda) ing wom the many who | sale at indicates a tendance and it popularity of “get acquaintec ‘Marguerite Skirvin, the lea n, John s ceiving party and there will be pleased at the opportunity of | meeting Miss Skirvin and Mr. Ellis | personally. Refreshments are be served under the direction of a local caterer and social hour enjoyed. Thi event follows the close o perfor mance, the curtain but 1 pit few minutes tc { drinking gia I t o ire the stage for t € stion. Then | canc he entire audience i »d to the stage and be present to Skirvin and Mr. Ellis The presentation giving of Marzar hit, “Baby Mine," popularity, for this delightful farce is, in many respects, one of the laugh- | scented with ing hits of the century. The players | the open air return to the western drama next | smell is gone week when “The Squaw Man" will be | for to The advance day's matince ford from Hart far n reserve while and compose re- | No_te.g g arc - l1abels When ars that als, put the more on glaks spices or cerge will you paste are for label on the securely used to inside; it a 14 ¢ her Ever ave wd ind being red beds tol allow pre- ered go on Mis: is of mixed and N made broken wings of mint orange rind it the play caves et Mayo’s comed ar adding to When clothes become badly hapg them in sunshine untilsthe have tobacco and story Falad vegetables are as impor- cayenne make a delicious filling for a sandwich. int in tetary. the life of a voung man of noble birth the winter as in the summer the attraction. Tt centers about t who leaves England to shield his l d